What Journalists Are Owed (Journalism Studies)
The study of news and news practice is rich in examinations of what journalists owe to society. However, this book looks at what journalists can expect from society: what roles ownership structures, colleagues, governments and audiences should play so journalists can do their jobs well – and safely. What Journalists Are Owed draws on a variety of research perspectives – legal and ethical analysis, surveys, interviews and content analysis – in different national settings to look at how those rel...
Perspectives on the Japanese Media and Content Policies (Advances in Information and Communication Research, #2)
This book offers a comprehensive overview of Japan’s media policies. In light of the attention Japanese media content has attracted in recent years, not only in Japan but also overseas, the book examines the media industry that supports such content. Beginning with the traditional terrestrial broadcasting industry, it also covers cable TV, satellite broadcasting, and over-the-top media services (OTT), as well as media policies for film, animation, games and music. The Ministry of Internal Affai...
This brief introduction to attending and critiquing dramatic performances enhances the first-time theatre-goer's experience and appreciation of theatre as a living art.
From Meetings to Mountains: 35 Years of News Gathering in the Wakatipu District
by Irene Adamson
The Future of Broadcasting (Liberal Democrat Policy Papers, #49)
by Tom McNally
Regional Broadband Networks
by Sue Uglow, Srinu Kumpatla, and Eirwen Nichols
Clyde E. Palmer: Arkansas Newspaper Publisher began as a thesis by Lawrence J. Bracken, a student at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Bracken's extensive research over several years traces the career and impact of Palmer, a force in American journalism for nearly 50 years until his death in 1957. Palmer, an enterprising Arkansas newspaper publisher, engineered a conglomerate of media properties that was uncommon in his era. He was a successful businessperson and became a pioneer of te...
As more and more telecommunications companies turn to wireless services to sustain profitability, staking a claim of the radiocommunications spectrum is key. Designed to help you ensure that your company wins the battle for the spectrum, this text maps out the strategies required for structuring entry and operations in the spectrum. It offers advice on how to master the lobbying, technical, regulatory, legal and political tools needed for success.
HELP4U Guaranteed Publishing Kit for Textbook Writers
by K.J.W. Davies
Edmund Curll was a notorious figure among the publishers of the early eighteenth century: for his boldness, his lack of scruple, his publication of work without author's consent, and his taste for erotic and scandalous publications. He was in legal trouble on several occasions for piracy and copyright infringement, unauthorised publication of the works of peers, and for seditious, blasphemous, and obscene publications. He stood in the pillory in 1728 for seditious libel. Above all, he was the co...
For almost forty years, DeeDee Halleck has been involved in a variety of projects that involve media making by “non-professionals.” Her goal has been to develop a critical sense of the potential and limitations of mediated communication through practical exercises that generate a sense of both individual and non-hierarchical group power over the various apparati of media and electronic technology. Hand-Held Visions is a collection of essays, presentations, and lectures that she has written throu...
New Censors (Index on Censorship)
Platform for Success